Videos tagged with California Rifle and Pistol Association

This video features experts from CRPA and GOA discussing the strategic allocation of resources for gun rights advocacy. They emphasize that spending millions in states like New York may not be the most effective approach to influence legislation, citing the state's "Bruin response legislation" as an example. The discussion highlights the need for tailored strategies for different states to maximize the impact of member donations.

This video from CRPA TV discusses the ongoing legal and legislative battles faced by gun owners in California and federally. It highlights CRPA's influence, specific legislative challenges like Assembly Bill 1263 and Proposition 63, and the involvement of organizations like the NRA and the federal DOJ in these cases. The efforts of individuals like Rick Travis in Sacramento are also noted.

This video discusses the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals' historical tendency to rule against Second Amendment cases, often reversing favorable three-judge panel decisions through en banc rehearings. It highlights a recent amicus brief filed by the Second Amendment Foundation and others in Yukataki v. Lopez, which strongly criticizes this pattern and argues for the reinstatement of a favorable panel ruling. The brief emphasizes the financial and confidence-eroding impact of this judicial approach on Second Amendment advocacy groups.

The Duncan v. Bonta case challenges California's ban on magazines holding more than 10 rounds, with a petition for certiorari filed with the Supreme Court. The case hinges on whether such bans violate the Second Amendment and constitutional property rights, particularly after the Bruin decision emphasized historical tradition over modern interest balancing. The outcome could significantly impact magazine possession laws nationwide.

The Department of Justice has dropped its appeal in the US v. Ayala case, which challenged the constitutionality of prohibiting concealed firearm carry in post offices. This decision upholds a lower court ruling that found no historical basis for such a ban. While this doesn't immediately legalize carry in post offices, it represents a significant legal victory for gun rights organizations.

This video explains the process for obtaining a California Concealed Carry Weapon (CCW) permit as a non-resident, focusing on the availability of online training courses. It details the eligibility requirements, including membership in specific firearm advocacy organizations and legal firearm possession. The guide outlines the steps for applying, completing the 16-hour online course, and the live-fire qualification, emphasizing that the online training is designed to be flexible and accessible.

This guide outlines the process for non-California residents to obtain an out-of-state concealed handgun license in California, stemming from the CRPA v. Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department settlement. Key requirements include membership in specific gun rights organizations, completing approved training and live-fire exercises, identifying handguns on the approved roster, and undergoing interviews and potential psychological evaluations, all while adhering to strict California carry laws.

This video discusses a Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals ruling upholding California's ban on firearm and ammunition sales at fairgrounds and other state property. The court found these laws constitutional, distinguishing them from restrictions on the right to own firearms. Proponents, like Governor Newsom and AG Bonta, view it as a win for gun safety, while opponents, represented by Tiffany D. Chevron, plan to appeal, arguing it infringes on First and Second Amendment rights.

California has passed AB 1127, colloquially known as the 'Glock ban,' which prohibits the sale of firearms capable of accepting devices that convert them to full-auto fire. This legislation targets firearms like Glocks, which are common for lawful purposes. Opponents argue the law is unconstitutional based on Supreme Court rulings and that it targets law-abiding citizens while criminals already operate outside the law. The bill's passage is seen as part of a rapid push for new gun control measures in the state.

Effective April 22nd, 2025, non-residents can apply for a California Concealed Carry Weapon (CCW) permit. Applicants must be members of specific gun rights organizations (CRPA, GOA, GOC, SAF), not be prohibited from possessing firearms, and demonstrate an intent to spend time in the applying county within the next 12 months. The process is expected to be complex and potentially lengthy due to state-level bureaucracy and differing county implementation.

This video provides an update on the Duncan v. Bonta "Freedom Week" case concerning high-capacity magazines in California. It clarifies that individuals can currently possess legally acquired standard-capacity magazines pending Supreme Court review, advising against their use in firearms with fixed magazines. The speaker emphasizes supporting the California Rifle and Pistol Association (CRPA) through donations to aid ongoing legal efforts.

This video discusses a significant legal victory in California allowing non-residents to apply for concealed carry permits. The ruling, stemming from a case involving the California Rifle and Pistol Association, Gun Owners of America, and the Second Amendment Foundation, requires applicants to be members of these organizations and not otherwise prohibited from firearm possession. The speaker connects this to broader Supreme Court precedents limiting universal injunctions, suggesting a shift in how lower court rulings impact federal policy.